surrender
Rendición
definition
verb
over 140 rebels surrendered to the authorities
cease resistance to an enemy or opponent and submit to their authority.
noun
A final series of surrenders followed as hungry Lakota bands capitulated at military posts along the upper Missouri and Yellowstone.
the action of surrendering.
translation of 'surrender'
verb
dar,
rendir,
rendirse,
entregarse,
entregar
noun
rendición,
capitulación,
cesión,
renuncia,
entrega,
abandono
example
As a consequence of the approach adopted by insurance companies on the early 'surrender' of endowment policies, a market has developed in second-hand endowment policies.
The Japanese refused to unconditionally 'surrender' to allied forces.
York City could soon face a scrap to save their Football League status if they continue to 'surrender' points in the alarming fashion that has been displayed in the club's last two outings.
In our system of government there is no provision for 'surrender' .
If you do choose to 'surrender' the policy it would be a good idea to use the proceeds to pay off the mortgage, making sure that there would be no penalties incurred.
Meanwhile, although it was agreed that we should 'surrender' the policy, the firm continued to take the premiums.
The victor would then be able to starve his opponent into 'surrender' , or at least so disrupt his trade that his economy would collapse and he would no longer be able to continue the war.
Guiseley were in no mood to 'surrender' their lead and indeed they extended it.
Some of these organizations caused their opponents serious discomfiture and served notice that the landlords were not going to 'surrender' their rights and privileges without a fight.
The more infrastructure destroyed, the more quickly the enemy is willing to 'surrender' , or so the theory goes.
he was surprised that Miriam should 'surrender' to this sort of jealousy
However, he was a soldier true at heart and would never 'surrender' without resisting with all the means at his disposal.
the colonel was anxious to negotiate a 'surrender'
It all hinges on whether artists are considered to be employees of the labels, and as such obliged to 'surrender' copyright automatically to their labels.
Concerns, comments, discussions, and debates must be welcome and be out in the open, so that we do not 'surrender' our rights once again.
That view gained ascendancy and credibility when the atomic bomb brought on the final 'surrender' of Japan.
If you're going to 'surrender' your passport, you can't leave the country.
Customers 'surrender' policies early for a number of reasons, including early retirement, unemployment, illness or because they can no longer afford the investment.
they refused to 'surrender' their weapons
Now, the merciless enemy commander wants to 'surrender' .
If you 'surrender' your policy after one year, you will lose all the money you have paid the insurance company.
Consumers who are forced to 'surrender' their policy early would lose any cover and the premiums they had paid.
To frighten the people sufficiently that they will gladly 'surrender' their individual rights and those of their neighbors for the promise of security, you have to atomize them.
I conclude on the evidence that the only reason for TMD's involvement at this stage was the early 'surrender' of the lease and that these costs would not have been incurred but for that indication.
The policy, while savage, often meant the next towns along the way would 'surrender' rather than resist.
The suit demanded that Seaman 'surrender' the rights to 374 photos he took of the Lennon family and pay unspecified damages.
With no emperor, there would be no one with the authority to 'surrender' .
This is effectively an exit penalty for anyone who wants to 'surrender' a with-profits policy early and shift their money elsewhere.
They never 'surrender' without a fight, and the review process will add to their armoury.
Enemy soldiers can also 'surrender' and go home as civilians as soon as the war is over.
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